The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-13

She stopped the author. M Dumas she said,
let me give you kiss The poet lowered his
sure. she said, you do not know who am
Indeed do not, said he ''but the experience
IS very gratifying none the less
A GERMAN paper says that, with a funnel of
thick MANILA paper about sixteen inches long
and six to eight inches wide at the mouth the
smaller end being pnt into the opening of the
receiver. one may talk in whispers through the
telephone
Now and then the Anglomaniacs receive
blow commensurate with their deserts The
Duke of Marlborough recently said tina. he sup
posed the only chance left open to him. since he
had been so cut by English society, was to marry
an American heiress
MISS GRACE HOWARD, daughter Of the only
Joe. is said to be about to start for Dakota,
where she will spend two or three years teaching
the Indians. She is young woman of moro
than ordinary ability, aud she and Mrs. Ceve-
land are fast friends
BUFFALO Christian Advocate: II cannot tell
it in this foolish Japanese tongue" said one Of
the irst converts in Japan to the missionary,
"and,l don't believe could tell it ii had your
tongue. nor if had an angels tongue, but one
poor heart, putting his hand over his own heart,
''can feel it ALL"
GENERAL BoULANGER has been recently pre-
sented with picture executed by NJ. Frichot in
1916, representing the return of the remains of
Napoleon from st. Helena. It has been handed
over officially to the governor Of the Hotel des
Invalides, and will figure among the other relics
of the Corscan conqueror deposited in that
establishment.
IDA GETcHELL determined young Cincin-
| natl belle. has recalled the invitations to her
wedding to T, B. Harris, of the same city, be-
cause she discovered that her prospective hus-
band was leading a dissoiuts life during their
i'm, e%-of =
| of brilliant parts, and Is the son of a leading
| Methodist minister.
| AT the State-house in Boston loan collection
contains an elaborate piece of crewel work made
about 1855, which gives view of the Hancock
/ house as i. looked before Beacon street existed
| 1t was made by sister of James Otis. jr., and
| figures in it are said to be lkenesses of Dorothy
| Quincy Hancock, a negro boy, and two pet
| mules. Miss Otis introduced, in violation of
| exact distances, the beacon on Beacon Hill and
| Christ Church
| The late Earl of Iddeslegh was very fond of a
Latin epitaph which the Rev. Charles Words.
worth wrote for the tombstone Of his vito in the
chapel of Winchester College. They were
| translated for the late Earl then Sir Stafford
Northcote) by Lord Derby, as follows:
| '"Too dearly loved thy God has called thee:
| Go, thou best portion of this widowed heart
And thou, poor remnant lingering here in woe,
| So learn to follow as moro to part"
| Some of the British journals suggest that the
| bereaved Countess of Iddesleigh adopt the lines
| and have them inscribed on Earl Iddesleigh's
4 tombstone.
In the village of Origny, Sainte- Benoit, France,
lives young girl of the name of Marguerite
Rogenvai Marguerite has been in an hypnotic
condition for more than three years past She
sank to sleep on the 3lst of May. 1883, and has
| not wakened since, much as stirred a
| finger. She has been kept alive by the admins
tration of milk and highly-concentrated beef tea.
She is emaclated to an extreme degree, and her
bones are piercing her skin. she lies perfectly
still and rigid her eyes closed and her teeth set
fast together. Her respiration is perfectly nor
NAL, but her pulse is feeble. This is the account
given by local paper. Great interest has been
| created in French medical circles by the case